Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 4

PAFE FOOT DENTON, TEXAS'. RECORD-CftRONfCLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1944 PERSONAL Mr, and Mrs. J. w.

Carlton had as guests Sunday the following chil- dren.and their-families: Mr; and Mrs, Frank A. Man, Decatm; MK. Emll Gyrene, Manhattan, Kail, anil Mr. and Mr.s R. B.

Carlton, Marj Helen, Willie Mabel and Donald, of Fort Worth. Mrs. J. L. Roden returned Tuesday from Hobbs, N.

where she visited her daughter, Mrs. E. Spencer, and family two weeks. AMONG SICK Betty Slices of Denton had her tonsils removed Wednesday. Ben Laird, 1009 West "Highland Street, had his tonsils removed Wednesday.

Elma Vera Rogers, 1402 Austin Avenue, had her tonsils removed Wednesday. Mrs. R. Tribble of Dallas was taken home Wednesday morning from the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic, where she underwent recent major surgery. O-Plece Set 11 UK KINO OVENWAIMB 1.00 Bake In them then sarya in them! Includes 1-qt.

casserole, loaf pan, pie-plats and i individual baker- eervere, SAM LANEY TIRE COMPANY 218 W. Hickory Deivey to Moke Speaking Tour CHICAGO, Aug. E. Dewey, Republican presidential candidate, will make a (i.lOO-mlle cross-country campaign In September, 'delivering seven major political speeches, Herbert 'Brownell GOP national committee chairman, announced today. The nominee's nation wide political tour by train will begin on Sept.

7 when Gov. Dewey will go to Philadelphia to give the first of his scheduled principal addresses and it will take the New York Governor and his party through 21 states enroute to and from the Pacific coast. It will conclude with his return to Albany on Sept. 28. Other cities where Dewey will give chief speeches, each scheduled for 30 minutes and to be broadcast nationally, Include Louisville, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles ar.d Oklahoma City.

KUHN, 25 OTHER ON HUNGER STRIKE FT. STANTON, N. Aug. Twenty-six Internees Including Fritz Kuhn, former Geiman-American Bund' leader, are on a hunger stiike at the internment camp here, M. Tenny, Department of Justice officer in charge, said today.

da- Miss Elizabeth Lomax, who has been spending the vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Lomax, has returned to Tulsa, to resume her position in the Tulsa schools. Mrs E.

L. Peacock and son, Eldon Lee, 511 Walnwrlght Street, have returned from a 10-day visit with their son and brother, Pvt. Troy H. Peacock, Camp Van Dorn, Miss. Our Dining Koqm will be closed August 28, through September 7, 1944.

Southern Hotel 19 Elm Street Hospital and Clinic 212 South Elm St. Phone 1086 Drv Noel Ellis Medicine Obstetrics General Surfeery Residence Phone 881-J Dr. D. B. Whitehead Medicine Diagnosis General Surgery Residence Phone 1416-R OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.

M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS: 1 P. TO 6 P.M.' Residence Visits Made Day or Night WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Rain Goats GABARDINES S8.98 TO S12.95 SKINNER'S TACKLE-TWILLS FROM COLORS: BEIGE, RED, BROWN AND BLUE The Boston Store YOUR STORE Mrs.

'C. S. 709 Bolivar Street, who has been HI at Oier home with an Infection from' an insect bite on her right leg above the knee, is greatly improved and rias been moved to the home of Jier daughter, Mrs. J. E.

Bams, 5M Malone Gtreet. Officers and teachers of the Highland Baptist Sunday School will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

John 420 Normal Avenue. The Department answered a call at approximately 0:30 a. m. Wednesday to extinguish a blaze In an automobile on-East Mill Street. The interior of the car was destroyed, although no damage to the inotor, body or tires was reported.

The origin of the flre was not known. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Copp of Justin, morning in the Dentoh Hospital, a girl. Mrs. D. B. Barber, Route 2, Denton, underwent major surgery Wcd- ncsdtty morning in the Denton Hos- p'llal.

Mrs. Joe Ml'chclak of Pilot Point underwent majgr surgery Wednesday, morning in Hie Denton Hospi- lj'll 1 Glen Pennington of Justin underwent major surgery early Wednesday in the Denton Hospital. Born to Lieut, and Mrs. B. R.

Qann, 2IJ9 Drlce. Tuesday ilight In the Denton Hospital, a girl, Linda Jane. Mrs. Gann is the termer-Miss Rachel Jane Huffln.es, (laughter of Mrs. J.

I. Hufflnes of Denton, and Lieut. Gann Is tsation- ed at the Army Air Base at Alexandria, La; Waymon Waide ot ganger underwent the amputation of his lelt thumb Tuesday afternoon at the Elm Street Hospital and Clinic resulting from his gun being discharged accidentally while he was clean- Ing It. Testimony Closes In Thomas Trial PLAINVIEW, Aug. state completed its case and rested today In the trial 61 Jim Thomas, 50, paroled convict charged with murder in the Maying of Dr.

Hoy Hunt. The defense also rested without presenting a witness of its Through Its witnesses the prosecution had offered circumstantial evidence in the trial, which began here Monday on change of venue from Lamb County. Benjamin Franklin made no money from his Inventions; he lieved that they should be contributed to' the public and refused patents. Wanted to oaoren American Phone tM Say It With FLOWERS Nothing an express your love or appreciation' as eloquently as flowers! WHAYNE FLORISTS 800 N. Locust.

Ph. 573 Mrs. Carruth Claimed by DeatK Mrs. Merle Polndexter Carrutli, widow of Thomas E. Carrutli, died Wednesday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Olan Key, at Luh- bock following several weeks of serious Illness, she had lived at 1210 West Oak Street for a -number of years before she sold the place about year ago, and had lived since in Whltewright and Lubbock with daughters. Mrs. Carruth was born Aug. 7, 1878, in Bedford City, and came to Denton County with her parents in December 1881. Before her marriage In November, 1903, she was Miss Merle Poindexter.

Carruth 4ied In November, 1937. Mrs. Carruth is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Key, Mrs. T.

E. Sears, Whltewright, Mrs. o. Y. Frazler, Roanoke, and Mrs.

Truitt Doyle, Slidell; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Arnold, Fort Worth, and Miss Maggie Polndexter, White- wrlght; a brother, W. E. Polndexter, Justin, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held here at 10:30 a.

m. Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church, U. S. corner of Oak and Bolivar Streets. Burial will be In the I.

O. O. F. cemetery. The body will arrive here some time late today.

Rej (Continued from Page Rhone valley engaged Germa2LS near the Drome River more than 110 miles Marseille, hitting as the enemy tried to escape across that river which flows Into the Rhone. Most of the German 19th Army had been wiped out as a fighting force In a fortnight of battle. Retreating Germans abandoned more than 800 vehicles. The bag of prisoners 45,000. Americans near the Italian frontier at a point 90 iniles above Nice were, forced back by Germans reportedly crossing Into France from Italy.

French troops advancing 13 miles farther west of the Rhone reached Bagnols. Allied troops were cleaning up the northeastern outskirts of Paris, and advancing on the 'northwest toward an early juncture with the forces already' over the Seine. Th Canadian bridgehead over the Seine has been expanded until now it almost touches the British. A linking would form a solid Canad-, lan-British-American front over Hid river. A front dispatch said Germans in front of the Canadians and British known to be fearful of a trap by Patton's men, whose.

advances threateded to seal off the Pas De Calais area from behind. The battle for Brest on the tip of Brittany peninsula, continued against stubborn resistance. Traffic Fatalities Decrease Slightly CHICAGO, Aug. national safety council reported today the nation's traffic fatalities hi July were 1,770 against 1,790 in July, 1943, a decrease of one per cent. The fatality total for the first seven months of 1944 was 12,620 or 8 per cent above the 11,680 total for the same period last, it was 38 per cent below the 20,317 fatalities in the first seven months of 1941.

Cities with -perfect records for July include Fort LIFE KV SALTILM) By RTJBY LF.TZ SlaCf Correspondent Couple Observes Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Noah C. Balls of Sanger celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at-their home Sunday, with a large number 'of taught by Miss Eunice McKinncy, Nurses Aide Class To Begin Friday Denton's second nurses aide corps class will begin at 2 Friday In the. Teachers College Hospital, Winter has at least that's what T.

S. C. 'W. girls In Saltlllo think. And well they might for a liglit coat Is a "must" in everyone's wardroae now and heavy woolen blankets feel very good nights.

The rains, too, are continuing with showers, varying in length and intensity, almost every day. How do the girls like imo" (Very much). Much to the dismay of every girl here, school is about over. Girls are busy studying for finals, ready to go home, and doing last minute bits, of shopping. By now there is no shop undiscovered l)i Saltillo.

Students have explored the eity hunting for things to take home. The results of their search Is good. Among souvenirs oi Saltillo and gifts being taken to the friends back home are colorful ser- "apcs of many sizes, silver jewelry, skirts, blouses, vases, dishes, and many oiher things. Last Saturday night girls attended an informal at the Club Manuel Acuna. One thing most girls like about Saltillo.dances r-tliey never start until about 10:30 or 11 p.

in. and last until the wee hours of the inoming. However, students leave at an appropriate 'hour. Girls are having lots of fun learning the rumba, conga, etc. It children, grandchildren, great- grandchildren and other relatives present.

Children of the couple are Mrs. H. M. Lusk of Denton, Mrs. Sam Harrington' of Fort Worth', Carl Batis of Ganger, W.

E. Bails of Brownwood, Mrs. H. W. Lambe of Boston, and Mrs.

B. M. Burks of Fort Worth, all of whom were present, and Guy Batts of Pasadena, and E. N. Batis of Fort Worth, who were unable to be.present.

In addition to the eight 'children they have 21 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. For the dinner served at noon the dinner table was centered with a large white and gold three-tiered wedding and following the dinner the couple was surprised with a decorated basket of gifts from those present and many who could not be present. Pictures of the group and the honoree and special ones of four generation families were made during the afternoon. Long-Time Resident Batis was born in Jacksonville, 111., and came to Denton with his parents in 1875, when 15 years old. He is a retired farmer and stockman.

Mrs, Batis was born in Hanson, and come to Texas with her parents in 1875, settling In Montague County, where they lived a.few years before moving to Denton County. The couple was married in Denton. Those present included: Mrs. Sam registered nurse. The 14 members' enrolled will have completed 35 hours of class work and 45 hours of practice work In the Denton Hospital when they receive their certificates, and will be to give 150 volunteer hours a year in some nursing acity.

STRIKE HARD AT RQBQT BOMBS LONDON, Aug! heavy bombers, anti-aircraft fire and fighter pilots all were 1 directed today against German robot bombs which kept hurtling the channel toward London and'south- ern England. One pilot shot down three before dusk. Ground fire brought down many more. The heavy bombers attacked launching platforms In northern France. Wants Jobless Idea in Measure Max Simmons Given Party on Birthday Honoring her son, Max Simmons on his sixth birthday, Mrs.

Ray Simmons, 1714 West Maple Street, entertained recently with a party nt the Simmons home. Games were played und refreshments served, followed by the unwrapping of the birthday gift-. isn't ha'rd, either" for ns one' girl re- Harrington, Mrs. James Townson 111056 6 1 wcre Jcim Ann marked, -I have yet to see a Mexl- and children, Peggy, Mnckey, Patsy I Newman of Aubrey, Carole Ann and can boy who Isn't a good dancer!" and Priscilla, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Commie Jean Thompson, Linda! A farewell dance was given Sat- Burks and Port I Sp bnnm Bet Pemberton, urday night at the Club Manuel i Worth; Sam Harrington Art- 1 und Eariene Caston, Acuna for students. Special tea- i Ington; Mrs. H.

W. Lambe and net a ah Alln Pl1rks Cleo i 'tares of the night will be an exhl- daughter, Jeitnnette, Boston, Morgan, Karl Bentley, Donn Lowe, billon of dances by members of the i Messrs, nnd Mrs. W. E. Batis, Wai- Irailor Donnle and Henry folk song nnd dance class and the tcr Balls Jr.

and sons. Jeny and B1Ily Caston of presentation of group singing Donnle, and Mrs. Orville S. Brad- sl le Ba SB ett of Pen-in. popular American songs.

Certificates Brownwood; Messrs and Mmes. Mll C. E. Newman of Aubrey or attendance are also'to be pre- H. M.

Lusk and H. B. Lusk and Prazer, WASHINGTON, Aug. George author of the Senate-approved demobilization and reconversion measure, voiced hope today the House would put back the provisions.ripped out by its ways and means committee, for handling problems of the jobless In the reconversion era. The Georgian, head of the Senate's postwar planning committee, said the demobilization bill should embody these authorizations: 1.

Some for war workers at govenunent expense, where they would not bo able otherwise to adjust themselves to civilian production. i 2. Transportation of war workers back to their home towns, "in hardship cases only, so that we do not have these 'people put on the streets In strange cities," 3. Unemployment compensation coverage for" 3,500,000 federal workers, with the government paying the bill. Similar provisions were stricken from the Senate bill by the House ways and means committee, which took a stand against planning for large postwar federal programs, until the cost Is known.

Some committee members contended such a program would cast "billions." The House probably will pass its bill Friday, with the conference committee going to work Monday. Wanted to DMJ. wire efiw sented all T. S. C.

W. students at i Mrs. Harold p. Brown, PAIIT PROTECTS! for protection that lasts 1 USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. SAVE WHIN YOU BUY IT 1OW PIICI YOUR HOMI BETHI KEEPS IT BEAUTIFUL IONOU MODE SURFACE IMltV US IEAUTY IOHOEI tnB's MORRIS McCLENDON 219 West Hickory WHAT HEALS ONE WILL NOT HEAL ALL! If You Only Knew Truth! The inner workings of the human body arc so intricate as to defy the of cure-alls.

Thousands of people get sick, aggravate their trouble with worry, and then take a chance on a panacea recommended by a friendly "neighbor. Your physician will tell, you if there is a basic cause of the difficulty, explain the symptoms, and give a It is the individual treatment needed for the particular case. TAKE YOUP.RESCRIPTION TO Brooks Drug Store Phones 29 and 39 West Side Stiuare I the country and teach better living to the Indians and to revive in I the Isdlans on interest, in their 1 native arts and crafts. 1 Also here recently was Sr. Hiun- bcrto.

Arclluno of Mexico City'who (lectured on the arts and crafts of Mexico. Sr. Arellano is the uncle of Senorita. Flora Platas, a student at T. S.

C. W. 4 Saltillo took time OH I to help the governor celebrate his birthday. T. S.

C. too, sent Its best wishes In the form of a group of singers who went to the home of the governor and sang several American songs. Miss Patty O'Connor of Helton greeted the governor in Spanish. Written greetings fom Dr. Switzer and President L.

H. Hubbnrd were presentsd to the S. C. W. Library To Remain Open The T.

S. C. W. library will re. main open each week day "from 9 to 12 a.

m. beginning Monday. Sept. 4, nnd will continue this schedule until the opening of the fall lenn 18, Miss Mary S. Buffiini, head librarian, has announced.

The library will be closed all day-Saturday, Sept. 2, for commencement. dance. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Lusk and daugh- ters, Shirley Ann and Sue, ee T. S. C. first volley ball team Muenster; Clay Lusk. St.

Jo; Carl again defeated the Ateneo Fuente Balis, Sanger," Mrs. K. M. Rucker, girls' team Sunday nigh.t but the Krum, sister, second team was again the loser. A second baseball game between T.

S. C. W. girls and Saltillo girls Is scheduled for this week. After the game played last week this one should cause quite a bit of excitement.

Enjoyed by every student here this week-end were the programs In folk song and dance given by the members of the Cultural Mission. This Mission presented native songs and dances from different sections 'of Mexico, The Cultural Mission brought to Saltillo at the" le- (juest of the governor of Coahhuila by the Mexican government. Or- fanized at the beginning of this cantury, cultural missions were formed to go Inlo. the interior of. Mll 1K)mas Caston nnd Caton Parks of Denton the nostess and the hon- For Your Country's Saks WAR SAVING STAMPS! At Our The WILLIAMS Store Farewell Dinner For Doyle commons Special to Record-Chronicle PILOT POINT, Aug.

their son, Royle Hommons, who left Wednesday for the unned services, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanimons, Route 1, Pilot Point, entertained Aug. 27 with a farcwe-11 dinner at the Hummons home.

Those present Included Messrs, and Mmes. M. Newton and Steve Hester. Port Worth; Paul Osburn and children, O. L.

Feagans and daughter, M. P. Hammonds and daughters and L. Feagans, Pilot Point; O. R.

Vanclever and Bill and Ichllclrcn, Sanger; Mmes. Glen Mays and son and A. W. Aytry, Fort Worth; Miss Joyce Hammon.7 and True and Dczann Shelton and R. H.

and U. Hammons, Savigei. Denton Girls Are 1 Monorees 1 arty Misses Dorothy Stanley, 311 Bois d'Arc -Street, and Ann Wliitesides, 1210 West Oak. Street, were hun- orees nt a birthday' party Bivett by- a of friends from Denton nnd Camp Howzc Saturday night at Hie 41HU Regiment Officers Club, Canip Howze. An evening of dancing was followed by refreshments of liie white birthday cake and fruit punch.

Each girl present was presented a corsage of red roses. hangera. Cleaners, 221 West Oak. IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE Aono pimples, eczema, factory dermatitis, Eimplo ringworm, tetter, Bait rheum, bunipa, (btnckhpacla), and ucly broken. ing und eorcnesa of theso miscnea with Ennpio homo treatment.

Goes to work at OQCO. Aide healing, works antisoptio way. UaoBtaok und White Ointment only aa directed. IQc, 26c, 6Qo sizes. 25 ycara' BUCCCSS.

back guarantee. Vital in cleansing ia goad Boup. Enjoy famous Btack and Skia Soap daily. BEAUTIFUL SERVICES result in memories that the family may cherish without regrets, down the years. Goen Funeral Home 320 VV.

Oak. Phone 73 Try Our New Roasted All Star Coffee Freshly Ground While You Wait! 25c Ib. Charlie's Grocery Market Warm Fur Liner Thrifty women take notice! A ful investment for your wardrobe fur-lined coat! All the smartness of ai Chesterfield plus warmth and beauty of a fur lining. The Vanity Shop Shop of And Personality SOLVE THE FOOD PROBLEM ON the FARM! IN the HOME1 With a QUICK-FREEZING UNIT Preserve VITAMIN CONTENTS In MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Etc. Sizes 8 to 40 cubic feet.

Priced $695 and up, f. b. ONDISPLAY! COME AND SEE! G. H. BRAMMER TRACTOR CO.

Denlon, Texas rh ono "Now We Ready for Are Fall And The Opening Of School. A Loan for Our Needs Was Conveniently Arranged by ICC." Many people rely on ICC LOANS to assist them during seasons of increased expenditures. With the approach of the Fall Season, extra expenses will be neces- to get the kiddies brick in school, to buy heavier clothes, etc. ICC LOANS are available for purposes of this sort. Ifyou have need for additional cash at this time, won't you visit us and let us talk with you concerning the convenience of an ICC LOAN.

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